davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
. oyp1 MISSING From AsBURY PARK.

AsBURY PARK, July s.-Mss Irene Patrick. niece OF
Policeman James H. Hagerman. Of this place, has been
missing from home since Tuesday. Since her fathers
DEATH i've years Irene. now seventeen has been
living with her uncle. taking OF her insane mother
on SUNDAY and Monday the young woman was out with
some friends and her uncle learning OF this scoded her
and told her she must not absent herself In ths way.
has been Obj aimed fIe thinks the girl has been entced
away 10 New-York under promise OF lucrative position
aunt IA almost distracted since her nieces dsappearance
Fears are entertained that she Will lose her MIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE TURNING OF THE TIDE
cLApsToNIAN GAIN AT pADDINGToN.
.,,oprANr VICTORY FOR HOME RULERS IN TORY
LONDON THE "GRAND OLD MAN"
BILANT-CONGRATULATISG
TpY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY CABLE TO THE rRIBUNE1
c.,rfont. 1897 North American Gable Te~s Co.
Ioxpoy. July s.-The reduction Of the Tory
majority in North Paddington tonight constitutes
a greater victory for the Home Rule cause than
even spalding. London is always the most Tory
spot in England and the very last to be reached
by the wave Of reforming opinion, and Padding
ton the southern division of which is Lord
Randolph Churchill's constituency, is one of the
most Tory spots in London. Yet here the Tory
majority has been lessened by 492 namely, from
vll. as it was in 1886, to 4l0. Such change
of opinion in the heart of one of the weaithiesp
portions of London gives a far more striking
indication of the progress Of opinion In favor OF
Home Rule than the more fruitful victory amongst
the agriculturists in Tory Lincolnshire. IL In
dicates the same rate Of progress in the metropolis
ms in the counties for II the Liberal gain ana
Tory loss in each place be added the proportion
TO the total number polling viii be found 10
he equal You will understand still further It's
significance by the light Of the fact that In ten
other London constituencies the same lessemng
of the Tory and increase Of the Liberal vote
would mean the return Of the Home Rule candl-
date
The result Of this election which was known
shortly before the division on the third reading
of the Coercion bill was taken, caused great
eXultauOn amongst tne tiOne Ruic RUINS w
night. and corresponding depression amongst the
Tories Mr.. Gladstone especially was in buoyant
form He looks several years younger since The
Spaldng victory showed him decisively how the
country was moving. Last night he spoke with
q ringing voice and the gayest and most Wig
orous gestures, and his speech is allowed on all
sides to have been one of the most eloquent
and powerful he has delivered for many years
1t was more a piece of fervid oratory than the
magnificent but colder feats Of reasoning in the
debates on the Home IIule bill. Tonight during
the division notable little scene took place
in the lobby. As Mr.. Gladstone was about
passing through the barrier to register his vote
Mr.. Parnell entered the lobby by side door,
whereupon Mr.. Gladstone went up to the Irish
leader and seizing him by the hand congratulated
him upon his improved appearance, and entered
into an animated chat upon the electoral victories
As the two remained chatting for few minutes
at the barrier the great stream of members In
the lobby was brought to a halt, and those
nearest them remained standing round in q
respectful circle. 1t was a striking little scene
in its way-a pair of commanders meeting on q
field of battle T. =. Gill, NJ. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
COLLISION OF TWO TRAINS ON THE HUDSON.

COLLISION OF TWO TRAINS ON THE HUDSON.
HUDSON. July s.-This morning south-bound cattle
train the New-York Central aud Hudson River Rail
road came into collision with engine and caboose
running the same way at uillenbecks Switch. three
miles south OF this city. The light engine had been fol
lowing the cattle train and there three tracks at
this point engineer OF the Hight train tried TO pass
the heavy train by running the middle track The
signals were misinterpreted and the trains came To-
gctner casting of the rails the light engine and tho
caboose No lives wero lost. Travel was delayed for
three hours Several cattle escaped from the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
A WOMAN EULoGlzNG DR. M'GLYNY.

Tho United Labor party Of the XIth Assembly
District held u mass meeting last night In Garnet
tIall Twenty tsL seventh ave, 10 discuss
the question of high rents. Frank Forrel presided
The hall Iackol with an enthusiastic audience.
Henry George the first speaker lie explained his
Iand theories 'ngth, AMI said that when thoy
are put IN operation everybody viii have plenty OF
work at good wages and rents would be low. lie
was followed b. Mrs. j. II. Hackot, who devoted
herself 10 a eulosy of Dr. McGlynn. J. II. Wakeman
aud Mr. Margaret Moore Miss Agatha Numbers
chorus sang land aud Labor songs between thu
sIccchoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

REPORTS OF THE MURDER OF CHINESE DOUBTED
PORTLAND, Ore, July s-There Is nothing to confirm
the rumor that the Chinese miners Snake River had
been murdered There Is doubt that several bodies
have been found In the water. but they may have been
drowned There Is no reliable news that any raa mas
hse, con,ited The Chinese work bars In Snake River
which nav 60 to rs cents day and no white man wants
TO work The Chinese merchants at lewis .
ION think In heir corntrymen coming down the
river I'm boats with the clean ups for the season and
that the object OF tho murder was robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
ooKEDRAwgRs RETURNING TO WORK.

PrrrsBURG, July fSpeeaD.-rhe memoers
OF the Coke Syndicate to-day wore
njca.cd expression on their countenances over the
prospect of speedy close OF the long strike They claim
to have positive information that the men are return
ing to work. Colonel that fifty or hisod
employees went in yesterday. II is said as many more
rat,,rI,rd To WORK at West Lesenrng, and small body
of cokers at Mcclure Goa works meeting OF the pro
ducers was held in the syndicate rooms and they claim
that MESSAGE was received from strkers Offering TO nx
a scaie ON the old basis Of wages. They Immediately
teerraphed back reply that the men Will have 10 re-
turn TO work before the scale can DO liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
INVITED ANEW 70 ST. LOUIS.
WILL THE PRESIDENT ATTEND The PAIRi
A COMMITTEE OF FIFTY TO CALL UPON HIx-A nAp.
M0NIoUs DEMOCRATIC MAss-MEETING INTER-
RUPTED BY SOME PLAIN TALK
ABOUT THE REBEL FLAGS.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSR1
81. LOUIS. July S.-Fully 5000 people assembled
OH Change at / p m. to-day in response to the
Mayors call for mass meeting to take action on
the Presidents refusal to visit st. Louis. The
streets adjoining the building were crowded with
people discussing the two letters and opinion was
about evenly divided the issue involved. A
large part of the Democracy, especially that
section that fought under the bonnie bue flag. did
not hesitate to say that the President showed the
white feather. As Commander OF the Army and
Navy it was his duty to come when invited and
they felt his lack of stamina. They agreed
however, that he ably defined his action In his
two letters and determined to induce him to come
Wes: at all hazards. The Exchange doors were
thrown open at O'Clock and the vast hall was
soou filled to overfowing. Mayor Francis called
the meeting to order. saving;
This meeting Of tie citizens OF Louis irrespective
pS ans S "a the s Ha Ss s
Grover Cleveland cordial and spontaoeous invitation 70
s
Of sixty Millions Of rse people the highest honor that can
T. louis sss The % ": .! IL
sa s's aS Sc 20 % enS so $ IF.
during the last week OF september but for well
numosr Of people here assembled responding
@esns
they feel at the decnaton OF the President
%hss 50 @
C@ 70
their the eg nS:ps,'' s STATE tine % S valley and
the wsst will be here large n.mSsfs to DO hun nonor aIa
zens and as Americans.
The resolution was as follows:
Tho people Louis public meeting called
for the purpose and held at the Merchants Exchange July
s1S e ns rs:asn DC n:s
the city aud become its guests for - week beginning on
the S''''f n%
sy h.vs Tor him public and as msa
Invitation q the 40"
President Frank GareEnie, of the Exchange,
Colonel George Anderson and ex-Congrcssman
Broadhead, all Democrats. approved the Mayors
remarks. In fact, 1t was Democratic love feast.
Ex-Governor Thomas =. Fletcher o Republican.
spoke in favor of the resolution, but Jumped on
Cleveland with both feet" on account of the rebel
flag order. Colonel ID. p Dyer, leading Repub-
lican, said:
am hero member Of tho committee for the Grand
Army o the Republic and have served wtn men WIN. w@s
in the Confederate Army THIS committee has always actet
we will give sreTy man Woman and child who comes 70 ST.
Louis this i. as warm reception as they ever can receive
support the Grand Army reception than BY men who
stood with Committee propose here and eyeywhers
question " The Grand Army must nscss.iiy
% r' $ Ss s 'd n &c ssD u
the party opposed nine vSS ns wss s so {,
The men who is most prominently spoken Of for next
election 70 the chef once In the Grand Army % 1enss.
Democrat
The question was put and the resolution adopted
and the delegation will start for Washington on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE PADDINGToN ELECTION.

LONDON, July s.-The election for Member OF Parlia-
oent for the North Division of Paddngton took place to-
aay. Mr. Aird (Conservative) received 1850 votes
aeainst 1871 votes for Mr. Routledge (Gladstonian)
This election made owing to the death OF
Lionel Louis Cohen Conservative who in the general
election 1885 carried the district over John kempser
lGladstoniap, by q majority of OIL votes. .
The total vote was 353 than at the last election
when the Conservative majority was 9l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
"rur nosroy ADVERTISER NOT SOLD.

BosToS July s.-Froderick l. Ames. president OF the
stock company owning The Advertiser and The Record
OF this city, that these newspapers have boen sod
TO Charles Within Mr.. Amos says the only foundatoh
for the rumor that tue papers we're offered 70
Mr. Within at u certain price, but the negotiations were
never carried TO a conclusion The papers VIII continue
.tarf fla.ir mn m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
swIF-rNEss OF A NEW RIVER BOAT.

NEwBuRG July 8 (Speeiab.-The new steamer Homer
Ramsdel which made her first trip the Hudson River
on July T. Is developing remarkable speed Last night
the Ramsde made the run from NewYork to Cornwall
against the tide in trire three hours The ma
chnery being new only half OF the power Of the engine
was xerted After the machinery Is limbered up ner
say she will handy beat such craft a. the Mary
Po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON July y.
SEVEN PERSONS BURHED.-A farm house at Ardnahoc,
Buteshre Scotland destroyed oy ro last niRht and
three women and four men servants were burned 70
death.
TIE MANCHESTER CANAL-The Manchester ship Canal
bill passed the House OF Lords this afternoon.
THE CAss CAsE.-A police inquiry into the arrest OF
Roth Miss Cass and Mrs Bowman, her employer. whose
Testimony to Miss Casss good character Ne"
ton refused receive, are represented by counsel
PERSONALLY G. Hubbard (Conservatve), Member OF
for London has been raised TO the peeragc
Charlea Barng the banker. will contest the scat maoo
vacant by Mr. Hubbards elevation
AN ABSENT JERsEYMAN MYsTERIOUsLY HuKI.
MONTREAL July 8.-Jancs Hoffman. age twenty
three native of NewJcrsey, was brought to this CITY
vesterday and taken tho hospital, where ne died
shortly after He found beside tho railroad
track few miles from the city badly Injured How ns
came there or how he received his injuries uhkho"n
rHE "PLAN OF CAMPAIGN" IN SCOTLAND.
LONDON, July 8.-The tenaufs on sir Aiexander jar
dimes estates IN Dumfricsshirc, Scotland, have re-
solved to adopt tho Plan Of Campaign. rheyj demand
either q reduction Of rents, revaluaton or reioase-
ment from their farms at Whitsuntide. There arc
rumors that tenants other esatos Intend W 'aAo
similar action.
KoRDOFAN TAKEN AND oMDURMAN BEsIEGEp
LONDON, July 9-An Egyptian officer who participated
In tina defence Of Khartoum and Arab merchant who
assisted General Gordon when that city was be-
sieeed by the Mahdfs forces, have arrived
at suakim from Berber They report that Khallias
positon v precarous and his influence declining Iney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
TILE RrEFALo OIL CONSPIRACY CASES.

BUFFALO. July s-Remitttiturs from the Court of Ap
peals In the cases the Buffalo Lubrcating OIL
Company against the standard OIL Company. and the
Buffalo Lubricating Oil Company against Hiram b.
Everest and others were filed this morning Inc ludg
ia affirmed with leave to the applicants TO withdraw its
twenty days OF tho plaintiffs costs subsequent to the in
terposltIOn Of the demurrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
ROY IJFE-sAyER REWARDED.

RosDoUT, July s-GeOrgo Jones, proprietor OF The
Eeio- York Times and his grandson are guests at the
HotelKaaterskill In the Catskl Mountains To-day the
lad sayed the son OF guest the hotel from drowning
I'm Kaaersk Lake at risk OF his life The CRATE
ful mother and guests made the brave little fellow accept
a valuable diamond pin. To member OF The Kingston
reemns editorial staff who at the hotel to-day the
Juvenile when asked what profession he pro-
Iprosed TO follow. shyly answered: 81 guess I'll DO
,apAr man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

ATLANTA, Ga, July 8 Cpeeiab. dispatch from DAT
ton Ga says mob gathered late last night ana hanged
Governor Gordon In eigy the scaold prepared for
William Holman whose sc euce commuted to I'M
prsonmont for life. The mob attempted to lynch Hoi-
man, but officers took him away. Later the moo
burned Holman In enigy Great excitement prevaliea
to-day when crowds from the country gathered TO Wit
ness ihe execution Governor Gordon has issued caro-
giving his reasons for the OF the sentence
and Dalton ID To- night protected by guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
r,,nrrrwIrrpn nSEp ON THE ALLAN STEA ME

IMPURE WATER USED on THE ALLAN SIEAhERS
Boston. July (speeiab.-Tt was iptimated few
weeks ago that the typhoid fever which appeared on
board the Allan Line steamer Prussan 70 ieVer
germs In the water furnished the passeugers on trip
from Glasgow to this port The Board Of Health OBJ
tanned samples Of the water and gave them for analysis
TO Dr. Harold Ernest, bactcrioogst The latter mas
thoroughly analyzod the water In search OF typhoid
fever germs and he reports to the Board or Health
that search by tho microscope aud by cultivation falls
10 snow the presence OF typhoid fever baciles IN the
wuer but coutiuung he asserts tnat nevertheless tho
water s Impure and not 1T TO drink as 10 proved by is
yellowsh coor and bad odor To the average person
OF one OF the afflicted passengers any water that 10
got on board Of an ocean sieamer Acooruing 10 Ut:
Ernest the watAr did tho outbreak OF phoid
fever among tho passengers The water used In tue
Allan Conpanys steamors on the trip 70 ths county -
takon from Look Katrne. from which the citzens ot
ClasKow get their supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTTES-BYT TELEGRAPH

FORTY ILLICIT DISrILLERs ARRESTED
NAsHyILLK Tenn, July (Spsctall-News was received
to-day OF the arrest Of about forty alleged moonshner In
several upper counties.
IsDiAsAroLis July a-Dr North Of Peru who % VA VA
sot ON James CYistianson died ih:
n,ornipe Al O'Clock Chri. .tianson taken from jail
Wednesday night BY mob and hanged from bridge over
the Wabash River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
MEATH OF WILLIAM III. GRAY.

BUFFALO, July s-wilam II. Gray. OF Brooklyn, was
stricken with apopleIy in the New-York Central
Depot here this afternoon lie was removed to the hos
Ii Te ia bolieyed TO be connected with the Glen
Coye Machinery Company Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

fever The milk. however distributed until yester
day. The Inspector destroyed nifty gallons OF milk
which he found the premises An Investigation
showed that a herd OF Texas cattle had been driven
through pasture where Vessels cows had been feeding
and the disease s supposed have been
In this One other dairy In the same Vicinity IL
infected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
ANorHER LOTTERY swINDLE.
YAILuREs IN MoNTREAL

AoSrRrAI. July tSpeciaD.-A sensation was caused
~ financial circles here to-day when II was announced
That McDougsn, Logic & Co.. Wholesale paint oil and
vsrssh manufacturers had failed Among their heaviest
ssdi>sn y The wealthy nrm Of 4. Fergussn Co., Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
PLgURO-P -PyEUhOYI IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS July s-rho Health Department made
start,ng discovery yesterday in Henry weasefs South
st. Louis dairy. He keeps nifty cows and supplies large
part Of the city with uk. Fifteen cows died last week
of and the others arc down with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

TRYING TO SHOOT PROHIBITTONISE
BELvIDERE, n. j., July s.-A shot was fired through
Councilman McMurtres mill window, barely missing the
head of Richard shafer prospective Prohibition can
didas for State Senator Mr.. Shafer was at the desk
uostpg books when the ball whistlcd past his ear ana
sank into tho wooden partition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
ETJLED BY A BEE STING.

DyGMAy FERRY, Penn, July S.-John ID. Van Gorde'
aeesxy.nine was gilled by bee sting on the wrist on
wednesday morning. AS soon :as he was s'nns no
bathed tho affected wrist and was returning 70 WORK.
hut I'm few moments pain became so intense ths ne
started for tho house. AS he reached tho uool o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Glasgow Scotland who interested to the extent OF
$4,000. The liabilities will amount TO about 100000
Two other smaller failures also announced to-day
Beutbner Brothers, importers for $4,000 and j. g.
6cheyreman, jcweller. for q smaller amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

ADVANCING THE COERCION BILL.
THE MEASURE PASSES ITS THIRD READING BY A
VOTE OF $40 TO 262.
LONDON, July S.-The Crimes bill passed its third read
ing by q vote of $40 to 262 The announcement OF the
vote was received with cheers and counter cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

CERRo GoRDo. Ill, July s.-Mrs Margaret Green diod
az Swallow Branch township to-day, ago eighythree
When Abraham Lincoln afflicted with smallpox at
Bsardsow wn, ILL.,, many years ago. Mra Green was his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
OBSTACLES IN srANLEY's WAY.

aso saw that the rebels taken Kordofan and arc
now beseng Omdurman. The tribes incensed a thc
MahdPs oppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
LIBERAL UNIONISTS GULP 1T ALL DOWN.
SWALLOWING THE GOVERNMENTS IRISH PILL

SWALLOWING THE GOVERNMENTS IRISH PILL
wHoLE--PUBLIC OPINION.
LONDON July s.-IOrd Harrington In the
House of Commons this afternoon continuing the de-
oate Irish Crimes bill, said he recognized that
every portion Of the majority supporting tho measure
must bear its full onns Of responsibility for what had
been done. The party which he himself was con-
nccted with desired that there should not be the slight
est doubt of their full acceptance OF the Govern
ments policy toward Ireland. Mr. Gladstone had
said that the opinion Of the civilized world condemned
the action Of Eoand the 9 Of M that so SpnSn s
thOnty also told them that, that the oPn. pm
Sn Question of was as0 oSy SdS'''Sa Distinguished s
suncency AMI shailowneSs. Cheers) 80 long
as the Liberal Unonlsts were supported by the think
Ing and cultured classes Of England, Lord Harting-
ton said In conclusion, they would continue with con
dence in their course S,,s aaasn no Than tse eT
Gated classes of the relations between England and
joan Dillon said he was prepared Loyalty ecknowl
edge the duty rshmen to the empire but he held that
s pss peope The head and front Of the Irish members
offending that for seven years they had devoted
abandon violence and trust agitation in Parliament
Yet they were stgmatized the associates OF assasns
nse MSs Of mo value than
that OF America II was absurd 10 assert that nine
side of Ireland Unquesiionably the whole American
press was on their sto lie maintained that Mr QBrens
United United state. and in Canada
INT 10 i1s he wond mot
stop TO inquire when Parnel ceased 10 be DOGGY 70
Harcourt The Government contention was, not that
the bill was justified because others az drastic had been
passed but that 1t was necessary The bill was only
ermapen the that the Government refused 10
publish the data upon which the bill should TO
operate. and the Government did this because expert
ceding similar measures due to tee fact that they
operated for too short period He c9ntended that tIe
Granted. Referring to Mr. Glsdstones bills he said the
Conservatives had defeated both OF them.
Ia ~ tad Mr. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

THE EXPLORER ILL AND HAVING TROUBLE WITH
HIS MEN-PRovIsIONs SCARCE AND THE HEAT
OPPRESSIVE.
LONDON. July s.-The latest news from Stanley tno
African explorer is that on the Journey from
Vile to he and had to overcome
serious obstacles One OF tho gravest difficulties ne
found was to repsnsh his commssary Tho threatened
scarcity of provisions greatly excited number VI MS
men, and became to punish the malcontens
with much severity to reduce them TO subecton anu
ave the expedtion Stanley himself i'll from the e1
cessivc heat Tho expedition left Bolobo on MAY IL, nm
was xpeoted reach tho Congo at It's commence wiz
the Aronhonm by June g. stapley's programme was 70
encamp at this point there to await the srrVa VI
Tippoo Tb, who is approaching from STANLEY Fans WIN
nroyisiops and force Of several hundred more men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS RAILwAY INTELLIGENCE

NEw-HAvES. Conn.,, July s.-Thc recommendation OF
the Board Finance that the ciy interest In the Derby
Railroad be sold w. H. Stsrbuck for $275OO0 and the
other previously stated was accepted by
the Board Aldermen this evening by vote OF ~ 10 u
Obstructive tactics were attempted. but In vain Ihe
Council will act the matter on Monday night
CHICAGO. July 8-Representatives OF tho lines inter
csted Council Bluffs, Omaha. Sioux City, st. Paul.
polls and Minnesota transfer traffic met here to-
day to consider proposed for the main
tepapce OF rates finally adopted 10 take effect on
date 10 be fixed by Chairman Fathhorn and TO be sub
iert To ninety days notice OF Withdrawal II is under
that the agreement makes penalties or tho nrac
ton OF tariff rates.